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Coffee Shop Talk of a non sexual Nature Visit Sam's Alfresco Heaven. Singapore's best Alfresco Coffee Experience! If you're up to your ears with all this Sex Talk and would like to take a break from it all to discuss other interesting aspects of life in Singapore, pop over and join in the fun. |
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An honorable member of the Coffee Shop Has Just Posted the Following:
My daily life living in Singapore ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() facebook status, too lazy to start a blog.Please allow me to remain annoymous due to my job and I am not afraid to admit I am the kiasi kiasu kiabo Singaporean. I dont see many Singaporeans on the streets these days. I wonder where have they gone? Did I got disconnected from the world that I dont know where my fellow folks hang out these days? I still see human beings walking around but I could distingush between a Singaporean and a foreigner, for the uniqueness of the Singlish cannot be mastered anywhere, unless you are brought up here. I start my day having breakfast at a few favourite coffeeshops. I am greeted by foreign workers. They can never make the authentic kopi O with the Nanyang Flavour. They dont carry the usual accents when they call out our beverages order to the counter. Every wanton mee claim they are the best but they are all made by foreigners, and again, it didnt suit my tastebud. When I go to work, I dont see any Singaporeans, they are all from other countries. I asked, how was the quota meet? The reply given to me was, “they are all foreigners given the PR or citizenship status.” Most of the foreigners work here hoping the company will help them apply PR status, after which they would be able to source for better jobs. At the workplace, everything including the computers, filings are all in Chinese. I dont know which country produce the best elites. The foreigners are always saying Singaporeans are stupid but I thought some of them are not very efficent and are always looking for shortcuts. Never mind who is right or wrong, we have a differemt culture and full stop! That mades it very hard for us to work together. When I go downstairs for lunch, not only the servers are foreigners, most of the stall owners are too. Sad to sad, majority of the patrons were foreigners too. I wonder am I the only Singaporean who goes out to eat lunch. The only time I see a true Singaporean is when I get home or have dinner with my friends. Recently I speak with a weird accent, I had been influenced by the people around me. Singapore is very crowded now but everybody’s life didnt got better.Perhaps next time I could share more as I need to get to work now. Jeanette Click here to view the whole thread at www.sammyboy.com. |
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